Allergist and immunologist Dr. David Bernstein is one of the clinical researchers for the new medication. He said the pill is extremely easy to take. It melts under the tongue.

“It can be used much like allergy injections, only it's inserted underneath the tongue, and gives protection against allergy symptoms,” Bernstein said.

The pill has been approved for ages 5-65 and Bernstein said it may be especially helpful to younger sufferers.

"Allergies really start younger....They start as a young kid, around the ages of 3 or 4. And then really begin to peak in later childhood and continue into adolescence" Bernstein said.

The news is music to the ears of the Baker family, as 10-year-old Zach has seen his fair share of runny noses."I think that would be good because then I really don't like to sneeze a lot like I do each day,” Zach said.

And for Zach’s parents, there's a certain amount of relief in knowing that this new form of treatment would not only help alleviate his current symptoms, but also help his body build immunity to the allergy.

"We will definitely check into that for him. He suffered from allergies for several years now. And mainly sneezing but like he said, he does get severe nosebleeds from time to time,” Zach’s dad, Brad Baker said.

So if being out and around the grass sounds good, but doesn't leave you feeling well, there may be a new form of relief coming soon.